davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31

Jacob Mccarthy, Henry Kirkland and four
jthers were drowned ON their ranches in The
Missouri bottoms, near B1wdle, OAK. The
farms Of Skinner and Wultn are under "a
rsot of water aud The a,ol swept away 90
head OF their cattle
It f. feared many families have been
drowned in the lywlauds as the Bismarck
foods reached them unawares. II The water
rises two feet more both Iaboau oni Soran-
ton will be- submerged GJrges are forming
on the Grand river, and 10 Is believed tlc
worst has not yet come,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31

ROYAL GLUE mends anything Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood, Free Walls at Drugs and Gro.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31
M ThIrIrrnIh VIcIIn

Mrs w. j. Mann, wife Of one Of the pro.
prietors ~ the Richmond Hotel, died from
the injuries she received during tho hotel
fire. This makes Tho thirteenth known
victim,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31
Six Russian p1ottcrs Hanged.

10 is reported that SIX persons we're captur-
sd on Sunday, in c5nuection with the recent
plot 70 assaainate the CIR, and hanged on
Mond1y. Dergalen, Tho man who murdered
Lieutenant Colonel 5u iekin, Russian Chief
Of Poncs, three years ago, and who was sus-
pected n having planned the plot against the
Cars i,fe, is said to have b9so ono OF the
ak
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31
Ono Cont InYenteh

The number Of French people in the West
orn Hemisphere Is 344COj
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits OF Hoods sarsa-
parilla is fully confirmed By the voluntary testl-
mony OF thousands who have tried IT, Peculiar in
the combination. proportion and preparation OF It's
ingredients, peculiar In the extreme care with
which IL is put up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accom-
pllshes cures where other preparations entirely
fail. Peculiar In tho unequaled good name It has
made at home. which is tower OF strength
abroad" ecuiar In the phenomenal sales Il las at
tainei the most popular and successful spring med.
icIne and blood purlner beforo the public today Il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

EHOOU . OdTS q UdIIIId
II have had running sores on my limbs for nve
years so bad at times that could not walk about
the house when commenced taking Hoods Sar-
saparllla was in pain so severe that cannot de-
scribe H. could not walk nor sleep nights. had
no appetite and fell away. But Hoods Sarsaparilla
did me wonderful amount OF good. Rm well
20 what was when began 10 use Il. have a
good appetite, have gained in flesh and can sleep
well. My sores are almost oil healed, and can do
good days work. ami not break down."-MRs
G. +. LORD, Dover, ". II
N.B.-Be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for Sl Prepared only
by c. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

GLEN SUMMIT, LUzERNB COUNTY. PENN.
This delightful mountain the line OF tho Lohigh
Valley Railroad 1900 feet elevation. 10 now open Engage
ments for made oroulars eto ut ofoe OF L. " n Il,
1856 broadway. or address J. w. Amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
r,s AT TIE EXCHANGE.

o,rntovn lots was again the feature OF the day NJ
Pal Estate Exchange yesterday Some incueh'S con-
sected the estate sold by James na,n,.orarr
which goes back before colonial ana revon,Onsy
mes district knew D A. o@ s in 1850 from three
gSan scems rejoicing in the names OF
and The next 9w9e ae m
sporte the first lawyer so zane ha 20
lanes f the property bought by John Archer wo o"
shereon v General Francis Loveace granted letters
latent 10 Archer enirancnsg a1 manu- If % bnshels
od meas upon the nrstdsy OF March Me.ieI b
or does not aPpss rom Sis sant ceased
n ieS Years. aterward Archer mOrgaee his lands TO eorne
u & property neither Dutch on
20 remain an Act 10 enable sell the ands-and n
Or that in l7S2 sale a wss hand. until IN 1856 it
pIogsfad hy John Leonard W Jerome M eO
sOd to Charles Ssp a. the Bath Heal Estate
Of there r was day and keen
bdGng The average rrSes GDcnGIng tho princpa lot
Areher homestead stands was $4,000 an acre
$50 up TO- ana ss gS brought from sos TO
$50 the lot LsoPSn r narcels were Hugh n Camp.
{ King Dr. Walker and W Ios, nm one hundred
Thomas se, Toppingst The &C Ssp
went icI s. 90 TO J. g. Ferguson n'''''' '''
aP os Toppng L. Lowenste3 eOISht sever" lois O
$50 70 40 o under foreclosure No 1873 West sixty
third St 10 The PnIin o lS " Ghsriesown W. Va who is
Estate E1eGapf sG Ea at On the t brokers' cali
,esdas Hat the demand for mineral and timber anas 20
Vs. unusually good and an increase VI "a moi,
".rt i, values been rccordeu. hS I.IHi' ~ f
per GEM ~ ,ns oneraiors near by States ., o.,
pay non a. r,oIe d Of No l07 East Thirty OurthsI ior
Board meeting held YESTERDAY II was oeS ss adver
a.. ,.i,n,e al o'clock on saturdays any saos Az 80
.he Az 10 be held at earlier hour NOaclloh Wa
Ien ,o an ding tweDtysix the committee ooi"s
not vet ready To re IOlt. .o,, ,or q Mint Of land
Al he brokers meeting there was eau io poe awsrV
hetsseo E broadway and Broomes east OF Ie -
bos- 10 rent furnished from Forty ssc0ha "
T,ivnln SIS Madison and sixth aves ne
a. 0r.red at the brokers' meeting yesteIus,
kS 200 acres OF timber in yand County va; W. COO
,.ber ana mineral N Pendlet0n County w VA o0o
,s Of timber and mineral in Randolph County w va; xoo
acrss Of mine raj ami timber Preston County, ooOo "oe
tn Kanagha County, W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

lots Joralemou-st 80 It W OF Furman-st' Zo1loo
O lots e Culnmb Place. l3l II II OF Joralemon'st'
25xlO0 ,ch same buyer :-,-.--.......,
7lots W s Fnrmsn-sL ll3 II " OF Joraeln0n'st, ZoA
100 each sama buy or. ........-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

DOR SALE OR TO RENT.

TOR SALE OR TO RENT.
ruE1ARGE AND coMMoDIoUs MANSION.
with all modern improvements situated at Sasle%n
H. ~ on ies T nson Rre catskil Mountains ana
surrounding country; Il mile from railroad depot steam
ss S } SaanSs wit Win O acres land desired
fruit trees AMI shubbery Formerly The property Of ,ne
late Samuel b. Campbell and Is one oil me nor ea,r"H
locations on the Hudson" sG McKo&N css;eon \
HOMES for people of refinement select ot
"PALISADES PARK"
Az minutes from, Sew.York City Hall the Northern Rail
road Of NewJcr.ey Communication. II cents trip Please
ffTSf l5 RE%I hsrArE OFFICE Ii cnambcr
Tong BRANCH-To let for season. cottage
IL elegantly furnished perfect gem fine locations o'her
property 'O' '"'0 "f sTUBuRBAN AGENcY Il broadway.
ORANGE. n. J.-For Rent-Season-Large
" modern residence; every convenience well furnished
VIEWS t.t'i near .tston. Further Sarsnar: o. p,
ORANGE.-To let for summer; rent moder-
" ate and spacious Queen Anne Cottage IL rooms
fully nrn'he stable attached location within
CLARKE & CT LVEIL Attorneys. l46 Broadway, y. Y.
STATEN ISLAND-At Clifton, near Rapid
y Transit sta;iOn charming villa with or without water
frt for se az barean Cali for particulars
'"''' ''' ''''' IA VAN AUKES 8 CO. II broadway.
no LET.-Ocean View Cottages; new and
mile the miles by boat or road from the
s sss Sos Bsa ' ant for Children
tonav healthy ample grounds Tor garden fowl &C. rent
Address A. p. sQUIREs
Good Ground.
New-NOIk.
VILLAPLOTS AT PALISADES PARK from
$50 To sl.5CO each, easy terms Of payment; the
purchasers being more OF consideration man
Objectionable features guar ed
by mutual protective restrictions; saloons, no stores
among Address and free railroad
tickets
HITCHCOCK'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE
a Chambers.st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
Conmtrp rropsrtp for Gale ana Go &c
ARGYLE COTTAGES,
pABYION. LONG ISLAND.


ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND
few o, these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes are are
d 1oae soa ms Sa eSonss
The hotel aee offensive sSs' IN old
park Of 70 acres. adjacent TO the commodious
ARGYLE HOTEL
samsOa, Wharf and village and stores Fine
bs park sh sespsr vii examined
long Island cH iaT Co. Limited BroSdHay
AI-FOR SALE OR TO LET, a factory
tons on the New.York and Harlem Railroad and the New
sn 9% ,%S sa4s and sT aG Is
and boiler Win esng or butter and
making also for shoe hat or silk factory OF any sh' manu-
'"''"fi"S U"''H''' E. H. Box No 90 Tribune Office.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-FurniS
"a SSGs to s q nam
At BLOOMFIELD.-Lar double Mansion
order extensive grounds and lawn garden shade ana iu'
"'''' 10 close ''-'j JUEius H. sEyMSUE AttCrpsyv
PEACTFUL COUNTRY HOME; near Hud,
- SON River, in view Of Catskl Mountains; natural
unsurpassed old stone house farm house. oarhs
e'i pine groves GU r. B. o1ERBAGfi. saagerlies N Y
COUNTRY Residence for sale, on the Con,
- nectcnt River and near the sound hne sea an n
home city faulty three hours from Newly Address
u. 10. Lyme Conn.,
JTNGLEWOOD CLIFFS. on Hudson.
~ Grandy situated very atracye no fnr res AVN
garden planted stable every Improvement a.
phoue burglar alarm Ericsson pumping engine very ds
shle nv boat and moderate Plans. photographs
IL II. HOUGHTON, owner, l45 Broadway.
NOR SALE.-A country seat on the hudson
River, adjoining the city OF ILLUSIONS; CONTAINING aout
GO acres room with the CITY water ann
gas throu ghout handsome gate lodge ana Thoroughly
built roadway about third OF mile 10 The dwcinG a-o
greenhouse cola grapery About onehat me Ian hs
level surface and laid In the balance heaVy
and broken by through which run about w Oh
OF these paths crossing
on bridge me main street of the city be reached by SIX
minutes walk. ,-,.
T. II. LUDLOW Il CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
Conntrp properln Wanleo.

WANTED-Farm or smaller country place,
w within about 100 miles OF New York City. Address.
with fu particulars and lowest CASH price, c. L. BLAKE.
Sag HarDor. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
NEW.JERSEY PROPERTY.
IlI.n.I.o.,c Anal n %

cottoee and stable with acres OF land, known as
'Chorry Wild. az Elneron; J IL Beals, Jr---.---
KINGSTON. " V, PROPERTY.
Sale Of the property knows as Inc kingston hote'
was withdrawn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Ten Wounded by an
Explosion Near San Francisco.

One Man Killed and Ten Wounded by .s.
Explosion Near San Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. II The giant
powder works located at West Berkeley, six
miles from this city, across the San Fran
cisco bay, blew up at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The force of the explosion was
such that windows along the battery front
in this city were smashed, and buildings
throughout the entire business portion Of
the city quivered to such an extent that it
was believed the city had sustained
. heavy earthquake shock. There
were four shocks, the second and
third almost simultaneous. and occurring
shortly after the first, and the fourth about
three minutes after the third. The first oc.
Cured IN the nitro-glycerine or mixing
house and the others in the magazines, re-
sulting from the conclusion caused by the.
first. The first report from the scene Of
Cinnamon had been killed, but later re-
ports showed that only one Chinaman was
fatally and four white mon and six China
men were severely injured. The works
were owned by Bandman, Nelson Il Co.,
and . number Of serious explosions had
prior to this one, sixty Cinnamon
losing their lives on q former occasion.
The shock of the explosion was felt.
in Oakland and Alameda most severely.
Windows were shattered in the former
place and general commotion prevailed in
this city. The explosions almost threw
workmen who were employed on the wharf
on their feet. The bright flash Of the first
explosion was seen through the haze by
but few, but when the shock was felt all
instir ctively looked over toward the Berk
ley shore, and when the second explosion
the flash was seen by hundreds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
COlOrod Editor.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 1.-THE National
Colored Press Association resumed its ses-
sion yesterday, and was called to order by
w. H. Anderson, in the absence of Presi-
dent Simmons. The discussion Of the day
brought about . division As to which party
the cOlored men should support.
The first topic announced for discussion
was the relation Of the ''existing political
parties" Rev. Allan Allensworth, Of
Louisville, opened the discussion. He said
American white men did not understand
the negroes position. The trouble was that
when the negroes asked for legal rights,
a majority Of the people seemed to think
that they were asking social privileges.
Negroes should, in q measure, be separate
from existing parties and teach them what
colored mems rights should be. White
men and colored men should cultivate
more friendly relations. Teach the white
men that the day will come again when
the negf0's aid will be needed as it was in
the past. If 1t had not been for the part
the colored man played the Union would
not have been saved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
A Huge Collapse.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-The firm Of Henry
y. Ives & Co. notified the Stock Exchange
of its suspension yesterday afternoon.
There was intense excitement on the board
as soon as the announcement was received.
Mr.. Cromwell, Of Sullivan Il Cromwell,
was made assignee, and the liabilities were
estimated at so, OOO, 900, with assets slight
ly in excess of that amount. The announce
ment was made just before the close Of
the Stock Exchange, and caused q slight
relapse.
Assignee Cromwell said yesterday: 1.-THE
assignment was rather a matter Of con-
science than necessity. There were so
many interests involved, including the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, the Dayton Il
Michigan, the Mineral Range, the Dayton
Il Chicago, the Dayton u Fort Wayne, the
Vandalia and other roads, besides individ-
ual creditors, that it was absolutely neccs-
sary to have some one man in control. To
give this control Ives & Co. had to assign.
All the creditors, including Christopher
Meyer, Fellows & Morgan, Alfred Sully.
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company and
Mr.. Starbuck, were consulted as to who
should have control
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
ON THE SITUATION
Politics.

The Tory Premier Takes . Hopeful View Of
Politics.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Lord Mayors
banquet to the Ministers was given at the
Mansion House last evening. Premier
Salisbury in . speech said the Government
had done every thing TO give effect to the
country's mandate to preserve the unity
of the empire. Extra powers had been
placed at the Governments command, and
the country had . right to complain if
those powers should not be used dis
creetly but firmly. Regarding Egypt,
the Premier said England should
see real security in that country; that
before British troops could be withdrawn
Egypt should be free from internal sedition
and safe from external attack. Regarding
Ireland, the speaker said magical results
should rot be expected from legislation.
Ireland's troubles were due to q great ex.
tent to the strong depression in the condi.
tions Of human prosperity, which had been
felt even in the wealthy metropolis. While
the Government hoped much would result
from legislative remedies, they were con-
scious that they should look more into the
increasing prosperity Of the people for the
restoration Of happy feelings between Eng.
land and ireland, which were also much
desired. A large portion Of the Premier's
speech was devoted to the Egyptian and
Afghan questions. In reference to the lat
ter question, he affirmed that England's
and Russia's concessions were equal, each
side showing desire to maintain peace and
proceed with the work of civilization, in
the prosecution OF which there was ample
room for both England and Russia in Asia.
He concluded by expressing himself as con-
fdent that all dangers to European peace
had PASSED AWAY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
THREE FiREMEN KILLED.


FAN OF . Wall Of . burning Building In sc.
Louis with Fatal Results.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Fire broke out ut
two o'clock this morning in the extensive
house OF bishop & Spears, $40 and SIG North
Second street, dealers in foreign and do
nestle nuts, and twenty minutes later the
building was completely Quilted, involving
an estimated loss Of $4,000. The firemen
were still working on the ruins at nine this
morning. A Hays truck stood at the
front of the ruins that had withstood
the fire Of the night, but were still
burning. There were . dozen men on
the truck. and about six men were
on the ladder and in the windows Of the I'M
burned portion. '.Look outr' cried two
Western Union linemen, who were on
telegraph pole in front of the Acker gro
Gerry store. Tho words were scarcely out Of
their mouths when the wall of the grocery
Quivered and fell into the ruins Of the pea
nut warehouse. This removed from the
front wall of the warehouse its principal
support, and in an instant it and the
unburned part Of the building that it
kept in position was in ruins, burying the
fremen on the ladder and in the windows
beneath 1t. Three men were killed out
right-Barney McKernan, acting assistant
chief; Frank Mcdonald, Of truck No. s;
Christian Haell, foreman No. 6 truck. A
bystander, James O'Brien, was probably
fatally injured. John Feldtmsn, Of No. 9
truck, had his right leg broken and sus-
tanned other serious injuries. William
Zimmerman was also seriously injured and
Matt before received slight injuries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
the PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Clevelana Making ArraneemsaAo
For His Western and S9uthern Tour.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 10-Invitations con.
tinue pouring upon the President and al
most the entire time Of one of the clerks at
the White House il occupied in scheduling
and recording them He has been invited
to visit almost every city in the West and
South, including San Francisco, Now Or
leans and Galveston. It would be almost
impossible for the President to accept them
all, even IL he devoted the balance Of the
year to that purpose, % it will be seen that
some places will have to be slighted.
Among the invitations received yesterday
was one from Governor Gray, Of Indiana,
urging the President to make Q stop ut
Indianapolis on his way through that State.
A telegram was also received from Provi-
dence asking the President to visit that
city ON his rumored trip to Marion, Mass.
where Mrs. Cleveland IL visiting. This
was the only one of the invitations an
swered. Colonel Lamont sent q short 70
ply TO the effect that the President had NO
intention Of visiting Massachusetts, just at
present
The President IL seriously considering
the pest use he can make Of the limited
time he has allotted himself for his West.
ern trip and he will take the route which
will enable him to visit briefly the princi.
pal cities Of the two sections Of country.
He has about made up his mind that he will
not 60 further west than Kansas City, and
very little, II any, further south than At
lanta. He does not desire to be absent
from the Capital more than twenty days,
but delays and unavoidable circumstances
may prolong his absence five or ten days
more. He will begin the preparation Of
his annual message to Congress upon his
return to Washington, and that and other
important matters which will then claim
his personal attention will prevent his ex-
tending his visit much beyond the LIST OF
November. 1t is expected that programme
for his trip will be prepared within the
next two weeks. None of the invitations
not already acted upon will be answered
until that ID arranged.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
Steamer Burned.

WAsRBURN, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE side
wheel steamer City Of Ashland, owned by
the Superior Lumber Company Of Ashland,
was burned about three miles out from
this port yesterday: 1t is supposed she
caught fire from sparks from the smoke
stack, and, owing to the terrific wind,
nothing could be done to save her. Cap.
tain Doherty and four Of the crew Jumped
into the lake and were picked up by tugs
that went TO her assistance from here One
OF the crew, Fred Elent, was drowned.
The boat was towing . raft of legs, and
when taken dre cut loose from her tow and
tired to make this port The hull was
WED 70 Bayfield,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
A Mexican Virgins.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. lL-Up to this
morning the horrible catastrophe predicted
by Sunaga had not taken place, and the
lower classes, who had been inclined
to believe in the prophet, now de-
nounce him rs q mailman. He had
prophesied an inundation of the palace by
hot water, the overthrow of the palace
and cathedral and general destruction.
The sun was to rise in yellow halo which
was to be the sign Of the coming day .:
doom for the city, but the sun did not rise
In any halo at all, and the people who vent
on the housetops to look at it saw nothing
unusual. Some timid people fed from the
city. going to the suburbs, and servants
left few families to get their meals q
best they might.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
A Bobtsii ON the Rampage.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.-When the last
car on the st. Nary's avenue line started
down the long grade on that street last
night, the brakes refused to work and the
car rushed on to the horses and they broke
into headlong speed down the long hill and
the car tore along at q frightful speed.
The passengers, about ten in number, be-
came panic stricken and while some chung
to the seats in terror the others rushed to
the platforms and leaped Of. A negro boy
struck on a cobblestone head first and was
knocked insensible; young man had an
arm broken, and Mrs. Euler suffered
broken shoulder and injuries about tie
head from which she can not recover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-19
A Son Of . Gun.

MADRID, Aug. 12.-General Salamanca,
the recently appointed Captain General
Of Cuba, denied the statements recently
published in FL Resume,s, that the General
had expressed his intention to suppress
brigandage and corruption in Cuba and
allow no political patrons at Madrid to pro-
tect rogues and officials who made Spanish
rule unpopular in the West Indies. The
editor Of Ell Resmmen replied that Salamanca
was q liar. The son OF the General there
upon challenged the edItS~ to fight duel
The affair came OF in Madrid Ibis morning,
when the editor was wounded in the thigh.
General Salamanca himself afterward &C
copied challenge TO duel. issued by the
writer Of the article.